Google seems to have gotten the details wrong, and pulled Jones’ “all day” menu instead of their brunch menu. But that’s besides the point, and makes sense if Google is still in the testing phase.

Search Engine Land reached out to Google about whether this is a limited test or something that’s rolling out to all Google searchers. AGoogle spokesperson replied to the site’s inquiry with the extremely vague, “We’re always experimenting, nothing to announce at this time” response.

People have started hypothesizing where the menu data is being pulled from. Aaron Bradley points out the data could be coming from AllMenus.com, the site that’s included in the local search box for Jones.

Whoever is providing the data, I’m sure they have a deal with Google and are planning to make the big bucks.

Search Engine Land says they are certain the data is not coming from the Jones website, since the website’s menu is part of a Flash animation and doesn’t include the pricing information that Google’s menu card shows.

It can be argued that if Google rolls this out to all searchers, it will be bad for the owners of the actual restaurant establishments people are searching for, because this will eliminate people’s need to visit the actual restaurant website.